Experience:
I prefer these over the Buffer or any of Burton's other socks. They don't fall down or bunch up in your toes. I've had zero issues with my feet getting too cold, or sweating. These are a good all weather sock and can usually be found at a reasonable price. I still prefer FoxRiver over anything in the Burton line-up.

Experience:
I purchased this bag at the end of the 2011 season, and I've used it everyday since. I started using the bag for college, but wound up using it to carry my laptop to and from work as well. On the weekends it carries a change of clothes for after riding. The construction appears to be of superior quality and shows no signs of wear up to this point. My only complaint is that I wish the main compartment was a bit larger, not much, but the bag was smaller than I had envisioned.

Experience:
I received a pair of clear lens E-frames for Christmas (I wanted clear lenses for night riding; too lazy to swap 'em out on my Anons). They're a bit small for me, they'd probably fit a woman's or adolescent's head better; I might try to swap out the strap to improve their fit. They do their job though and are a cheap way of feeding my laziness.

Experience:
I love these bindings. I had no idea the difference removing the base plate would make in terms of comfort and feel. I have chronically sore feet, which really interfere with my enjoyment of a day on slopes. With the EST bindings I'm able to stay comfortable longer, equally more time spent out on the hills. My only complaint with all the positions available, I seem to find myself tweaking my setup often.

Experience:
These studs are about as close to perfect as you can get. I've been riding with them all winter, and haven't lost one yet. They give me more traction than I've ever had before. Definately worth the money!

Experience:
I picked up a pair at MC Sports for $9 during an end of the season sale. They're a good sock, but I don't see where they're any better than any other brand. I actually prefer the comparable FoxRiver socks. The Burton Buffer Socks will keep you warm and dry, but I wouldn't spend $20 for them. I will buy another pair if I can find them cheap enough, but otherwise I'll buy another brand.

Experience:
I picked up the Black Ops Wordmark at the beginning of March. I wanted a lightweight jacket to wear for warmer days. The idea of a water resistant hoodie sounded very appealing. I have not been disappointed with the jacket thus far. Our spring season has been extended by about a month this year and I have been able to get plenty of use out of it. I was surprised at how well it’s repelled water, even on rainy days. The jacket appears to be of good quality; the stitching and overall construction of the jacket seems robust. I would recommend this to anyone who enjoys riding in the warmer spring weather and slush that it brings with it.

Experience:
Ok first off, I'm writing this for my wife. She is pretty small, 5’4” around 100 lbs. That being said she really likes this jacket.
Her jacket is a blue color and is pretty stylish. She wears it everywhere, not just on the slopes. Her only complaint is that it doesn’t have the thumb holes in the sleeves. She prefers this style as an added level of snow protection, but other than that she has nothing bad to say about this product.

Experience:
Just picked up a pair earlier this week, and today was my first day out with them. My hands stayed warm and dry all day; I’m still a beginner and spend a lot of time with my hands in the snow so, so that says a lot. I was hesitant to get the Underglove style, but after several encouraging words I went with them. I had absolutely no trouble with snow getting into them like I did with my old gauntlet style gloves. My favorite feature are the liners, they work great for fiddling around with your bindings or getting something out of your pocket. I highly recommend these!

Experience:
This is fine for making an adjustment to get you down the slope, but you'd better find yourself a real screwdriver at the lodge to make the final adjustment. It is what it is, not great, but not bad either. Definately better than the Zip Tool.

Experience:
The idea behind this is great, all and one tool for making adjustments on the fly. It's about the size of a key fob, which is great because it doesn't take up much room in your pocket. That's also the problem; it's too small to get any sort of torque to may any real adjustments. Not only that, but you have to fumble with the small driver bits, which are not fun to try to and find if you drop them. If you're looking for a compact tool from Burton, I would suggest the FB16. It is still too small to make any quality adjustments, but at least its tools are set up on a jackknife type system.

Experience:
These pants do what they're suppose to, and they look good on top of that. They do seem to run slightly big, so I do use a belt with them. I also wear a Burton jacket and love the zip-lock feature!

Description: Slightly baggy: not too big, but still enough room for layering

Experience:
I love this jacket. I bought the True Black and paired it with a pair of Bates Restricted Cargos. The Zip-lock works great between the two. The Jacket is bigger than anything I'd wear normally, but it's perfect for snowboarding. Gives extra room for layering. I don't really see why anyone would spend more for a jacket, this thing is perfect!